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The latitudinal gradient of diversity through the Holocene as recorded by fossil pollen in Europe

Of mice, mastodons and men: Human-mediated extinctions on four continents

Adaptive diversification of body size: The roles of physical constraint, energetics, and natural selection

The next step in macroecology: From general empirical patterns to universal ecological laws

Foraging activity and food resource use of Brazilian free-tailed bats, Tadarida brasiliensis (Molossidae)

Methods for estimating numbers of bats: Challenges, problems, and sampling biases

A test of the Environmental Kuznets Curve using long-term watershed inputs

A web of small tensions

Phylogeny and Conservation

Metacommunity structure: Synergy of biotic interactions as selective agents and dispersal as fuel

The relative importance of regional and local processes in determining community structure is a long-standing problem in community ecology. This is especially problematic in communities from highly connected habitats, which undergo two opposing forces: differences in environmental conditions of the habitats lead to divergence of the communities, while the dispersal of individuals leads to convergence of the communities.